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<p>1828 Sept. 17<lb/>
''This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet''
<head>Blackstone</head></p>
 
<p>Now then, you, <del>your</del> <add>this</add> horse of yours, and <hi rend="underline">Cupidus</hi> suppose<lb/>
 
you all living together in those <unclear>wise</unclear> times:  observe the consequence<lb/>
 
Cupidus would have taken <del><gap/></del> the horse:  you (unless better informed by<lb/>
your learned advisers which they would but take care you should<lb/>
not be) would have brought your action.  Cupidus having hired<lb/>
twelve men at so much a point to go through this <gap/> will<lb/>
have would have repaired to the Court i.e. to the learned<lb/>
Judges of it, and having <unclear>hoped</unclear> a book destined he have nothing<lb/>
about the matter:  they <unclear>hoping</unclear> to book after <gap/> and muttering<lb/>
whatever was to be <gap/>.  Prodigious <add>even <gap/></add> is the virtue of the number<lb/>
twelve.  Hearing this whatever it was muttered by the same<lb/>
number of men as themselves, how could a Jury of twelve fail to<lb/>
believe it, and to declare the <gap/> <gap/>.  Not that they<lb/>
were under any need of giving themselves this trouble:  for the<lb/>
learned Judges, who though not more than a third of their number,<lb/>
were several times more learned saved them from it.  Well<lb/>
then, that done, <hi rend="underline">Cupidus</hi> would not merely have got the horse,<lb/>
but got it without paying anything for it.</p>
<p>Whether at that time of day, <add>in the <gap/> of intellect</add> <hi rend="underline">Law as it was</hi> had<lb/>
made any such advance as to afford a prosecution <del><gap/> P</del> at<lb/>
<del><gap/></del> Common Law for perjury, is not worth opening a<lb/>
book to inquire about.  Suppose, yes, <del>the what would be <gap/></del><lb/>
and you weak <add>angry</add> enough to become <gap/>, and the prosecution<lb/>
successful, what would have been the result.  Cupidus would<lb/>
have kept the horse:  you would have borne your part at large<lb/>
of the expenses of the two suits;  and you, if so it were, that<lb/>
(as learned Judges still are) <add>were in the persuasion</add> that every learned Judge has <del>the same<lb/>
power</del> over the Almighty the same power as he has over the Sheriff<lb/>
of the County, and felt any satisfaction at the thoughts of Cupidus,<lb/>
living to all eternity in a state of <gap/> <unclear>torment</unclear> <gap/><lb/>
any they ever have experienced, would <add>if Judge and Jurors so please</add> have had that satisfaction,<lb/>
enjoyed that satisfaction, instead of getting back your horse.</p>
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Revision as of 02:53, 21 September 2023

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1828 Sept. 17
Blackstone

Now then, you, your this horse of yours, and Cupidus suppose
you all living together in those wise times: observe the consequence
Cupidus would have taken the horse: you (unless better informed by
your learned advisers which they would but take care you should
not be) would have brought your action. Cupidus having hired
twelve men at so much a point to go through this will
have would have repaired to the Court i.e. to the learned
Judges of it, and having hoped a book destined he have nothing
about the matter: they hoping to book after and muttering
whatever was to be . Prodigious even is the virtue of the number
twelve. Hearing this whatever it was muttered by the same
number of men as themselves, how could a Jury of twelve fail to
believe it, and to declare the . Not that they
were under any need of giving themselves this trouble: for the
learned Judges, who though not more than a third of their number,
were several times more learned saved them from it. Well
then, that done, Cupidus would not merely have got the horse,
but got it without paying anything for it.

Whether at that time of day, in the of intellect Law as it was had
made any such advance as to afford a prosecution P at
Common Law for perjury, is not worth opening a
book to inquire about. Suppose, yes, the what would be
and you weak angry enough to become , and the prosecution
successful, what would have been the result. Cupidus would
have kept the horse: you would have borne your part at large
of the expenses of the two suits; and you, if so it were, that
(as learned Judges still are) were in the persuasion that every learned Judge has the same
power
over the Almighty the same power as he has over the Sheriff
of the County, and felt any satisfaction at the thoughts of Cupidus,
living to all eternity in a state of torment
any they ever have experienced, would if Judge and Jurors so please have had that satisfaction,
enjoyed that satisfaction, instead of getting back your horse.


Identifier: | JB/031/120/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 31.

Date_1

1828-09-07

Marginal Summary Numbering

not numbered

Box

031

Main Headings

civil code

Folio number

120

Info in main headings field

blackstone

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

c11 / c4

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

Marginals

richard doane

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

9806

Box Contents

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